texts: The American is a former basketball player and television analyst. He played basketball for Duke and the Chicago Bulls in the NBA. He is the father of two children, one daughter and one son. He won the 2001 NCAA Championship with Duke and was named the NABC Player of the Year in 2001 and 2002. He was drafted second overall by the Bulls. He wanted to avoid confusion with two other players in the NBA when he joined the Bulls. A motorcycle accident ended his playing career.He was released from the Austin Toros of the NBA Development League on December 30, 2006 due to physical effects from his accident. Since retiring, he has worked as an analyst for the sports network. <mask> was added to the NBA's NBA Countdown program in 2019. <mask> graduated from St. Joseph High School in Metuchen in 1999. He excelled at basketball, but also took an interest in chess. His high school nickname was "<mask>s". During his senior year, <mask> was the state volleyball player of the year, as well as being a junior volleyball player of the year.<mask> was named a First Team All-State Player in New Jersey, the New Jersey Player of the Year, a Parade All-American, a USA Today first team All-American, and a McDonald's All-American. He had started each of the 4 years he spent at St. Joseph and set school records in points and steals. He was the recipient of the 1999 Morgan Wootten Award for his basketball achievements and his work in the classroom, where he maintained a 3.6 grade point average. <mask>, a point guard, became one of the few freshmen in school history to average double figures in scoring and assists and was named the National Freshman of the Year by TheSporting News. He was a Freshman All-American by Basketball Times. The next season <mask> started all 39 games and led the team to the 2001 NCAA National Championship. His 841 points broke Dick Groat's 49-year Duke record for points in a season, while he led all tournament scorers with a 25.7 points per game average.<mask> made 132 three-point field goals, good for the sixth-highest total in NCAA history, and set the NCAA Tournament record for three-pointers attempted with 66. He was the first Duke player since Danny Ferry to lead the league in scoring. His 6.1 assists were good for second in the league, while he also ranked second in three-point field goal percentage and first in three-pointers made. <mask> was the College Basketball's Player of the Year in 2002 and was considered the best player in college basketball. He left Duke with 2,079 points, good for sixth all-time, and his jersey number 22 was retired at Senior Day. He had 36 double-figure scoring games in a single season, tied for 5th-most in Duke history, and was 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask>, Carlos Boozer, and Mike Dunleavy Jr. each scored at least 600 points for the season, a feat only matched at Duke by Jon Scheyer, Kyle Singler, and Nolan Smith.One of only two Duke duos to each score over 700 points in a season was <mask> and Battier on the 2001 national championship team. <mask> was selected by the Chicago Bulls with the second overall pick in the 2002 NBA draft, after he was selected by the Houston Rockets. In the 2002–03 NBA season, <mask> was a starter for the Bulls. He showed signs of promise, including posting a triple-double in a win over the New Jersey Nets, despite his inconsistent performance. On the night of June 19, 2003 <mask> was riding a motorcycle at a fast rate of speed on the North Side of Chicago. He crashed his Yamaha YZF-R6 motorcycle into a streetlight at the intersection of Belmont Avenue and Honore Street. <mask> was not wearing a helmet, he was not licensed to ride a motorcycle in Illinois, and he was also violating the terms of his NBA Bulls contract by riding a motorcycle.<mask> had a fractured pelvis, a severed main nerve in his leg, and three torn ligaments in his left knee. He had physical therapy to regain use of his leg. Kirk Hinrich was drafted by the Bulls after the motorcycle crash. The Bulls had no choice but to part ways with <mask> because he wouldn't be returning to the team for a long time because of his injuries. The team didn't have their top draft pick a year prior. The Bulls did not have to pay <mask> any remaining salary because his injuries were severe and he violated his contract by riding a motorcycle. The Bulls decided to give <mask> $3 million when they released him so he could use it for his future rehabilitation expenses.<mask> apologized to the Bulls organization for violating the terms of his contract. He stated at the time that he would work hard in his rehabilitation so that he could return to the Bulls. He mentioned in his 2016 memoir that he became addicted to illegal drugs after the accident. He was a commentator on college and high school basketball broadcasts for years after the accident. The New Jersey Nets signed <mask> to a non-guaranteed contract. He was released by the Nets on October 22. <mask> played in just three games for the Austin Toros, who were in the NBA Development League.The Toros nixed him on December 30, 2006 due to injury. <mask> said he had no plans to play basketball again. <mask> was a member of the senior USA basketball team. He was on the US team that finished in 6th place at the 2002 FIBA World Cup. <mask> played in seven games during the tournament and averaged 6.6 minutes per game. <mask> is an NBA analyst. College basketball was covered by <mask> before.He was an analyst on CBS College Sports Network during the 2008 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament. He worked for the sports agency from 2007 to 2009. Life Is Not an Accident: A Memoir of Reinvention was written by <mask>. <mask> is the spokesman for Visions Federal Credit Union. He was an analyst in NBA Live 19. According to a May 2020 article on BlackEnterprise.com, <mask> co-founded a management consulting company named Simatree, serves as a partial owner of The Cabin NYC restaurant, works as an advisor to a digital marketing agency, and partners with EPIC Insurance to provide financial guidance to athletes and

masks:
Williams
Williams
Jay Dub
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is an American psychologist best known for his work in applying the biological principles of the circadian timing system to treatments for depression and sleep disorders. There is a subspecialty called Chronotherapeutics. <mask> received an A from Columbia College in 1964, a ScM from Brown University in 1966 and a PhD from Brown University in 1968. He worked on the psychology faculties at Brown and Northeastern Universities. He moved to Columbia where he is a Professor of Clinical Psychology in Psychiatry and a Research Scientist at the New York State Psychiatric Institute. The National Institute of Mental Health funded the research program in 1983. The Center for Light Treatment and Biological Rhythms at Columbia University Medical Center was established in 2004.In 1994, he founded the Center for Environmental Therapeutics, an independent, nonprofit international consortium of specialists in circadian biology, psychiatry and ophthalmology that provides education to both the lay public and clinicians. He is the President of the organization. <mask> focused on the effects of light-dark exposure and timing of food ingestion in animals in his laboratory. The suprachiasmatic nucleus has a hypothalamic internal "master" clock, which is a primary function of programming daily cycles of physiology and behavior even in the absence of day-night cues. Even though unrestricted feeding and drinking behavior became arrhythmic, the animals' circadian rhythms of visual sensitivity and anticipatory behavior continued. This work contributed to the idea of an internal clock that operates in a coordinated multiple-clock system. The 1991 empirical and theoretical synthesis, TheVisual Input Stage of the Circadian Timing System, was published with Swiss colleagues Charlotte Remé and Anna Wirz-Justice.<mask> turned to clinical therapy after the discovery of light therapy for seasonal affective disorder at the National Institute of Mental Health. The standard regimen for brief morning light treatment to reset the internal clock was developed by the lab. The method has been extended to treatment of depression during pregnancy. It has been used to correct insomnia. <mask>'s animal studies show that the internal clock responds with high sensitivity to the small light level changes during gradual dawn and dusk transitions. The group designed a computerized twilight simulator that could be used in the bedroom. The dim incremental dawn signal is similar to bright light therapy and acts like bright light when it is reset to an earlier hour.The lab discovered that a nonvisual environmental factor, negative air ion concentration, also has an anti-depressant effect. Negative ion can be used as a placebo control for light therapy, and has long been assumed to have a nonspecific positive effect on wellbeing. In a set of randomized, controlled, double-blind clinical trials, the lab tested low and high ion levels. When administered after waking or during sleep, the high concentrations showed a greater effect on seasonal and nonseasonal depression. The lab created a formula that mimics pineal melatonin production without spikes and with gradual washout. It magnifies the clock resetting effect of light at wake-up, which is particularly useful for patients with delayed sleep phase disorder. The first treatment manual for clinicians was published in 2009.It explains how three non-pharmaceutical procedures can be combined to cure depression in a week or less. Patients are given up to three alternate nights of wake therapy with light therapy each morning. Recovery sleep begins earlier than usual on alternate nights. The method has been used at several hospitals, including the University of California at Irvine. The first U.S. clinic opened in Chicago in the fall of 2010. Terman came up with a questionnaire that estimated the melatonin cycle so light therapy could be timed effectively without a sample of melatonin in the blood or saliva. A Clinician's Manual for Light and Wake Therapy was written by Wirz-Justice A, Benedetti F, and Terman M.Karger. Cortisol: Resetting Your Inner Clock to boost Mood, Alertness, and Quality Sleep was written by Terman M and McMahan I. New York. External links for <mask>, PhD, at the Center for Environmental Therapeutics Faculty Profile for <mask>, PhD, at Columbia University Living people American psychologists American medical researchers American medical writers American male non-fiction writers Columbia College (New York) alumni Columbia Medical School faculty Year of birth

masks:
Michael Terman
Terman
Terman
Terman
Terman
Michael Terman
Michael Terman


texts: <mask> was a pastor in the Assemblies of God in New Zealand and Australia. After merging with Hillsong Church, <mask>'s Christian Life Centre came under the leadership of his son, <mask>. <mask> was accused of child sexual abuse in the last years of his life. <mask> was born in New Zealand on April 22, 1922. He became a Salvation Army officer after turning 18. They had five children, including Brian. The couple moved their loyalties to the Assemblies of God in New Zealand.<mask> served as the leader of the Assemblies of God in New Zealand from 1966 to 1971 after initially attending the Ellerslie Assembly in 1960. <mask> founded the Sydney Christian Life Centre in Double Bay, Australia, in 1977 and it became an Assemblies of God church. A 600-seat auditorium, a Bible and Creative Arts College, and many other ministry arms were housed in the warehouse premises in the inner suburb of Waterloo. <mask> was known in the church as "the Bishop", not as an official title but as a joke. Over twenty Christian Life Centres were opened throughout New South Wales and overseas. <mask> was the pastor at his church for more than two decades. In 1999, after consultation with senior pastoral staff of the church, and the staff of Hills Christian Life Centre, a daughter church pastored by his son Brian, the churches were merged to become the Hillsong Church.<mask> abused many young boys in New Zealand and Australia during his tenure as leader of the Assemblies of God. There was a victim who was sexually abused from the age of 7 to 12. The abuse was reported to the church by his mother. Brian was the National President of the Assemblies of God in Australia. After hearing of the sexual abuse, <mask> immediately dismissed his father, forcing <mask> to resign from the Christian Life Centre with a pension. There were more cases of child abuse by November 2000. The crimes were not reported by <mask> and the Assemblies of God executive council.<mask> paid 10,000 to his victim. <mask> was accused of sexually abusing a pastor during counseling sessions in the early 1980s. <mask> admitted to a hearing of the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse that his father was guilty of other cases of sexual abuse against children. <mask> regretted not reporting his father to the police when he learned of the abuse in 1999, but noted that other senior members of the church did nothing. One of the reasons why they didn't go to the police was because one of the victims asked them not to. The Royal Commission censured <mask> for his failure to report the sexual abuse allegations against his father and for his failure to avoid a clear conflict of interest, investigating his own father while serving as National President of the Assemblies of God in Australia. <mask> was censured by the royal commission for failing to report his father's crimes to the police.According to newly revealed documentation, <mask> was involved in a cover-up of his abusive behavior, which was worse than initially thought. <mask> hid his father's sexual abuse of children by working for the Assemblies of God in Australia. The New South Wales Police Force confirmed that <mask> was under criminal investigation for failing to report a serious crime. In response to the allegations, Hillsong released a statement. <mask> was accused of concealing child sexual abuse by his late father and police issued a warrant for his arrest. <mask> was in the United States when he was charged. Brian's lawyer said her client would plead not guilty.The prosecution stated that in 1970 <mask> committed a serious indictable offence, namely indecent assault of a male, <mask>, between 15 September 1999 and 9 November 2004 at Baulkham Hills and elsewhere in the state of New South Wales. There was a new court date in January. <mask> died in Australia in 2004. Louise Markus and Alan Cadman are both politicians and members of the Hillsong Church. <mask>'s wife, Hazel, died six months later. There were deaths in New Zealand in 1922 and 2004, as well as child sexual abuse in New Zealand and Australia.

masks:
Frank Houston
Frank Houston
Brian Houston
Frank Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Houston
Brian Houston
Frank
Brian Houston
Houston
Houston
Brian Houston
Brian Houston
Brian Houston
Brian Houston
Brian Houston
Brian Houston
Brian Houston
Brian Houston
Houston
Frank Houston
Brian Houston
Houston
Houston


texts: <mask> was born in 1973. He made his directorial debut with the neo-noir mystery film Brick, which made nearly $4 million on a $450,000 budget. Transitioning to higher-profile films, <mask> achieved mainstream recognition for writing and directing the science-fiction thriller Looper. <mask>'s biggest project was the space opera Star Wars: The Last Jedi, which made over $1 billion. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for Knives Out. <mask> directed three episodes of the show. He received the Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directing - Drama Series for his work on the fifth episode.On December 17, 1973, <mask> was born in Silver Spring, Maryland. He moved to San Clemente, California when he was in sixth grade. He graduated from San Clemente High School in 1992. He graduated from the USC School of Cinematic Arts in 1996. Evil Demon Golfball from Hell is <mask>'s second short film. The easter egg was based on "The Tell-Tale Heart". After seeing Woody Allen's 1977 film, Annie Hall, <mask> was inspired to become a film director.It moved me in a way that few other films have. If I am able to keep making movies, I can only hope that I will be able to approach that someday. <mask>'s first film, Brick, was released in 2005 and made just under $500,000. <mask> said that he looked to the novels of Dashiell Hammett as inspiration for the film's unique use of language. While the film is classified as a film noir, <mask> claims that no references were made to film noir during production, so as to focus the production away from reproducing a genre piece. The DVD was released by Focus Features. The Mountain Goats' song "Woke Up New" was directed by <mask>.When John Darnielle noticed a reference to the band in the credits for Brick, he asked him to direct the video. The song "The Hospital Bombers Experience" is a reference to the song "The Best Ever Death Metal Band in Denton" by the Mountain Goats. The Mountain Goats' live performance film was directed by <mask>. The film shows Darnielle performing the entire album on guitar and piano with minimal accompaniment. The film was screened in New York City, Chicago, Seattle, and Portland, Oregon, and was released as a limited edition DVD on Record Store Day. In May of 2009, <mask>'s second film, The Brothers Bloom, was released in theaters and received positive reviews. The film was assigned a weighted average score of 55 out of 100 based on 26 reviews from mainstream critics.In March 2010, <mask> announced that he was directing an episode of the show. "Fly" was aired on May 23, 2010. The second episode of the show, "Fifty-One", was directed by <mask> and earned him a Directors Guild of America Award. The third episode, "Ozymandias", which received high praise from critics, was often cited as one of the best television episodes to air. Some of <mask>'s short films are available on his website. Ninja Ko is an easter egg on the Brick DVD and is a short film from high school. He made a short film in college.After working with Joseph Gordon-Levitt on Brick, the two shot a short film in Paris, France. He directed a short film called The Psychology of Dream Analysis in 2002. The TV series Terriers had an episode directed by <mask>. On January 24, 2011, <mask>'s third film, Looper, began shooting in Louisiana and was released on September 28, 2012 by TriStar Pictures and Film District. Set in the near future, it is described as a dark science fiction and involves hitmen who are sent from the future. The film was shown at the Toronto International Film Festival and the Palo Alto International Film Festival. The film was a hit at the box office.The eighth film in the Star Wars film series was to be written and directed by <mask>. The film, Star Wars: The Last Jedi, received positive reviews from critics and audiences after it was released in December. <mask> turned down an offer from Lucasfilm to write and direct the follow-up to The Last Jedi. On November 9, 2017, it was announced that <mask> would write and direct a new trilogy of Star Wars films, separate from the main story arcs of previous films in the franchise. Knives Out was directed by <mask> after The Last Jedi. He co-produced the script with Ram Bergman. The movie Knives Out made over $300 million at the box office, making it the highest grossing movie of all time.It was <mask>'s first Academy Award nomination. T-Street was launched in September by <mask> and Bergman. Valence Media fully capitalized the venture. T-Street signed a first look deal with Valence Media's Media Rights Capital. Valence Media has a stake in the company. The company will allow <mask> and Bergman to make their own original creations. Due to the success of Knives Out, a sequel was approved and will be written and directed by <mask>.<mask> directed a commercial for a video game. In March 2021, it was announced that <mask> would be writing and directing a 10 episode mystery drama TV series for Peacock. The rights to two sequels to Knives Out were obtained by Netflix for $450 million. <mask> is a folk singer and banjo player. His brother is a music producer. <mask> composed the scores for several films. <mask> and Nathan are a folk duo.Since last year, <mask> has been married to Longworth. The Man in the Herringbone Hat is a short film by <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Rian Craig Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Career Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Nathan Johnson
Rian
Johnson
Rian
Johnson


texts: <mask> was an American comics artist and commercial illustrator. The Mr. Peanut mascot is believed to have been created by <mask>, who was one of the first African-American comic book artists. He produced pencil art for the first issue of Detective Comics, which was published by National Comics Publications, as well as working for a number of other golden age companies. Stoner was a spokesman for Gordon's Gin. <mask> was born in 1897 to Mary Alice and George W<mask>. His parents were both organists at the local St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Stoner was the oldest of the family's three children.Stoner went to work at a Woolworth's as a stocker at the insistence of founder Fred Morgan Kirby, who attended the church where Stoner's father worked. Stoner began to learn sign-painting, lettering, and advertising after working at Woolworth's. Antonio Gentile won a contest in 1916 to create a mascot called Mr. Peanut, which was created by the Planters company. The top hat, monocle, and cane were added to the drawing by a professional illustrator. The artist who made a new version of Gentile's design was not revealed by Planters. Henriette noted the creation of Mr. Peanut as one of Stoner's accomplishments when she submitted a questionnaire for Who's Who of American Comic Books. Stoner was not called to service due to being in school.Stoner attended the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. He received a number of awards while at the school, including the Packard Prize for best sketches of animals at the Philadelphia Zoo. Stoner's work was featured in a " Negro artist" exhibition at the Harlem branch of the New York Public Library. His work was planned and executed according to the head librarian. They became part of a tight-knit circle of African-Americans when they moved to Greenwich Village to open a gift shop. <mask> and Vivienne had a divorce before 1927. Stoner's first major illustrative work was a children's book called Mic Mac on the Track.Stoner worked at Tower Magazines, a women-and-children-oriented series of magazines that was distributed at Woolworth's stores. Stoner became a comic artist after the company folded in 1935. The character <mask> "Speed" Saunders was introduced in Stoner's first comic book, Detective Comics #1. Comic historians Don Markstein and Kevin Burton Smith note that since Stoner's tenure on the character was so brief, he may have created the character. Stoner moved between multiple comics "shops" or small workshops where artists would produce art and send it to a publisher after working on Detective Comics. Stoner was one of the first prominent black cartoonists, and was offered a bonus by working in shops, as it provided a buffer between him and the publisher should they be reluctant to hire a black man. Stoner worked at Timely Comics, where he worked on Breeze Barton stories, as well as at Street & Smith, where he worked on Spy Smasher, and at Fawcett Comics, where he worked on Ajax the Sun Man.Stoner drew covers for anthology titles Popular and The Funnies, which prominently featured the character Phantasmo, Dell's first original superhero feature, in his "clean-lined, if awkward" style. There are some stories in Dell Comics' War Heroes and War Comics series. Stoner worked on the True Comics series for Parents Magazine from 1941 to 1942. Stoner worked on the cover and interior of the Blue Beetle title for Fox Comics at the end of World War II. He was an artist for The Challenger, a publication from Protestant Digest and their interfaith committee that served to counteract fascist and antisemitic propaganda. He created the three-issue comics series Blackstone, Master Magician for Vital Publications in 1946, which was revived for a single issue by EC Comics in 1947. The radio drama series, Blackstone, the Magic Detective, ran from 1948 to 1950 and was adapted from the EC revival.Stoner illustrated at least one souvenir program for the namesake of the series after the conclusion of the comic series. After the war, Stoner briefly worked on another Vital comic title, and left comics between 1951 and 1952 due to a judge refusing his request to have another Vital comic series he drew stopped from publication. Stoner said Vital was in violation of his contract because he continued to produce the title. His last work was an educational comic. Stoner was included on a list of comics creators who never worked in comics again after the anti-comics movement of the early-to-mid 1950s. Stoner was an "accomplished pianist" and patron of the arts, and also owned the apartment building in which he lived. Stoner entertained United Service Organizations (USO) personnel and provided them with drawing lessons, as well as occasionally giving art lectures as a means of improving Negro-white relations, according to an article in the Daily Worker.Stoner was one of several prominent African-Americans featured in ads for Gordon's Gin. Stoner died on December 16, 1969 and had a private funeral. As a classically-trained illustrator who transitioned into comic art in the middle of his life, Stoner's comic art was sometimes criticized for not matching up with other artists of the time. He was a middle-aged fine artist who had only worked in advertising and magazine illustration and was trying to make a transition to comic books. The techniques and requirements of sequential storytellers were new to him. Stoner's drawing is the visual equivalent of fingernails scratched across a slate, and whenever he had a chance to botch the perspective, the composition, or even the inking, he did so. Ken Quattro's article on Stoner is in Alter Ego #118.

masks:
Stoner
Stoner
Stoner
. Stoner
Stoner
Cyril


texts: <mask>? He was an English poet. He was a follower of Edmund Spenser. "Angler's song" was written for Izaak Walton, who included it in The Compleat Angler. <mask>'s place of birth and family background are unknown. He was described by the antiquary Anthony  Wood as a retainer to the Lord Wenman of Thame Park. According to R. Bond, Basse may have come to Thame from Northamptonshire as a page to the daughter of Sir George Fermor.It has been inferred from the references made in Basse's poems to Francis Norris, 1st Earl of Berks, that the poet was at one time attached to his household at Rycote. Polyhymnia was dedicated to the second wife of the 2nd Earl of Lindsey, and the opening poem in the volume was addressed to the 1st Earl of Berkshire. This humble Muse and her meane favourite at your command, chose in this kinde to kisse your noble hand. Career Basse attended Lord Williams's School. The long interval between the production of the first and last poems bearing Basse's signature led John Payne Collier to believe that there were two poets of the same name, and he attributed an elder <mask>e the works published in 1602, and to a younger <mask>e all. The internal evidence offered by the poems does not support this conclusion. The last poem of the collection, "Urania", has all the characteristics of the "Sword and Buckler" of 1602, and it proves that Basse followed his poetical career through many generations.Three Pastoral Elegies of Anander, Anetor, and Muridella was published in 1602 and was dedicated to the Waynman family. In 1597, Thomas and Jane Tasburgh granted Hawridge to their nephew, Sir John Tasburgh, who built Flixton Hall. Sir John's wife was related to Jane's children. Jane lived until 1621. In 1629, <mask> entered the college as a sizar and took the degree of B.A. M.A. was in 1632 and in 1632. It is highly unlikely that this student was a poet.There was a family named Basse, of Benhall, Suffolk, in the 17th century, of whom a <mask> died in 1607, aged 85, and left a son Thomas and a grandson <mask>, but it is impossible to identify the poet with any member of the family. The poet's intimate relations with two great Oxfordshire houses seem to connect him with the county rather than Suffolk. Two poems by <mask> were published in London. "Sword and Buckler, or Serving Man's Defence" was one of the titles. The Bodleian Library has a perfect copy of the first production, which the author describes as his first production. In 1864. The printed dedication to Jane (West), Lady Tasburgh, then second wife of Sir Thomas Tasburgh, and mother of Richard Wenman is the only copy known of the latter.An elegy on Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales, was written in 1613. W. H. Allnutt reproduced it from the perfect copy at the Bodleian in 1872. The only other volume of <mask>'s poems was printed in his lifetime. One has never been printed and bears the title of Polyhymnia. The only copy of it known to be owned by Richard Heber was signed by Francis, Lord Norreys, to whom the opening verse is addressed. Cole described another manuscript of Polyhymnia. The Corser manuscript differed from the lost one.The first of the three poems dedicated to Sir Richard Wenman was printed for the first time in J.P. Collier's Miscellaneous Tracts in 1872. The author of the poem is referred to as an "aged oak" by the dean of the college. The inscription 'To Mr. W. Basse upon the intended publication of his poems, 13 January 1651' was printed in Warton's pleasant inscription 'Life of Bathurst'. <mask>'s "enormously popular sixteen-line elegy on Shakespeare" was written between 1616 and 1623, when Jonson responded to Basse in his own tribute to Shakespeare. There are twenty-seven different manuscript versions of the poem, ten of which are attributed to Basse. Basse's friend <mask> wrote the letter. It first appeared in the 1633 edition of John Donne's poems, but was dropped from the 1635 edition and printed in the 1640 edition of Shakespeare's poems.B. There is a title on the death of <mask>. Dom. 1616' issig. K8v. It was printed in Wits Recreation as well. <mask> was identified with the 'W' because he wrote a poem for Michael Baret's Hipponomie, or the Vineyard of Horsemanship.B<mask> Browne has been claimed as the author of the Bondman verse. In Izaak Walton's Compleat Angler the character Piscator says he will sing a song that was recently requested by Mr. <mask>. Basse's "Angler's Song" begins with "As inward love breeds outward talk". Piscator's friend Coridon proposes a toast to the poet and says "we are all beholding to the good man that made this song". There is a unique copy of " Maister Basse, his careere, or the new hunting" mentioned. The song "To a new Court tune" is in the Cambridge collection, as well as in 'Wit and Drollery' and 'Old Ballads'.199. "Hubert's Ghost", which is in the Bagford collection in the British Museum, is written to the tune of Basse's Career. "Tom of Bedlam", Basse's second song, was identified by Sir Harris Nicolas in his edition of Walton's Angler, with a song of the same name in Percy's Reliques. Many other ballads have the same title, and this identification is questionable. Basse wrote a poem for the 'Annalia Dubrensia.' Maister Basse his Careere, The new Hunting of the Hare To a new Court tune, and the other works of W. B. were never before imprinted Oxford. Ed.The Poetical Works of <mask>e was edited by R. Warwick Bond. The introduction in Basse, Poetical Works was written by R. Warwick Bond. The article was published on 1 April. 16th-century English poets died in the 16th century.

masks:
William Basse
William Basse
William Bass
William Bass
William Basse
William
William
William Bas
Basse
Basse
William Browne
William Shakespeare
Basse
. William
William Basse
William Bass


texts: In the years before the American Civil War, <mask> was a prominent abolitionist. He was an agent for both the American Anti-Slavery Society and the Underground Railroad. He had to pay $25,000 to get out of jail and out of Maryland after he tried to escape. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Glen Haven Water Cure spa was operated by him and his wife. On October 27, 1796, <mask> was born in Massachusetts. He was the son of Daniel and Susanna.His paternal grandfather was a commander at the Battle of Bunker Hill. He graduated from Harvard College in 1819 under the supervision of Mr.Butler. He did not graduate from Harvard. During his senior year, a group of 34 students started a rebellion that caused them to be dismissed. He withdrew under his own counsel. He was admitted to the bar in June of 1829. He was married to Theodosia Gilbert in New York.Gilbert was the daughter of Betsey and Eli Gilbert of New York. They had a child named <mask> who died nine years after she was born. Theodosia Gilbert was born on April 11, 1854. They attended a church. The man is John Todd. Beginning in 1819, <mask> advocated for temperance. In the 19th century, <mask> was a practicing attorney in Massachusetts.He joined the American Anti-Slavery Society in the 18th century. He left his law practice to focus on abolition of slavery. He moved to New York when he became a general agent of the New York Anti-Slavery Society. He was known as a fellow abolitionist. He was a correspondent for the Washington D.C. newspaper and editor of the anti-slavery newspapers. The Liberty Party was formed by a group headed by Smith. They were radicals.He was a Liberty Party candidate for governor of New York in 1850. He became an agent for the Underground Railroad after Charles Turner Torrey died in prison. The funds were provided for the purchase of enslaved blacks and the rescue of fugitive slaves. The attempted escape of 77 slaves from Washington, D.C. was financed by Daniel Bell, a free black man. The Mary and Elizabeth Edmonson, who were fugitives during the Pearl incident, were freed in November of 1848. The fight against slavery needed more meaningful roles. "To storm the castle of tyranny and rescue from its cruel grasp its bruised and peeled victims" was the call made by <mask> in December of 1848.Mary Jane Weems, Anna Maria Weems's sister, and the Young family escaped slavery in 1849 or 1850. The escape of Allen and Garland H. White, slaves owned by Alexander Hamilton Stephens and Robert Toombs of Georgia, took place in August 1850. They were held at the home of General Walter Jones after leaving Washington D.C. A pro-slavery captain was hired to search for the slaves after a $500 reward was set for them. Goddard and his posse waited for the escapees who had been picked up by a carriage and taken to the Maryland-Pennsylvania border. The carriage was attacked on Georgia Avenue in Silver Spring, Maryland. Allen and Garland were wounded when shots were fired into the carriage.Garland surrendered after a few days after Allen was captured. After being held in the District of Columbia for six weeks, he was transferred to the jail in Rockville, Maryland for 13 weeks. Donations to the Chaplin Fund Committee helped pay for his bail and defense. He was given a bail of $19,000 and a total of $25,000 to make sure he wasn't lynched when he left the state. The bail and defense payments were made by some people. The money was forfeited when <mask> went back to New York. After making donations, some people were left penniless.The anti-slavery lectures were to raise money for his bail fund. The events were recorded in a pamphlet entitled The Case of <mask><mask>, which was an appeal to all respecters of law and justice against the cruel and oppressive treatment he has been subjected to in the District of Columbia and the State of Maryland. The minister of <mask>'s is Rev. In the October 30, 1850 issue of The New York Evangelist, John Todd defended him. "<mask> had one of the noblest, most self-sacrificing, unselfish hearts that ever beat in human bosom," said Todd. Anticipating the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, the Cazenovia convention was held on August 21 and 22 in 1850 in Cazenovia, New York, according to a historical marker at the Howard County Courthouse in Ellicott City, Maryland. Frederick Douglass and Mary and Elizabeth Edmonson, who were fugitives during the Pearl incident and subsequently ran away, were in attendance.Between 30 and 50 fugitive slaves attended the convention. His fiancée, Theodosia Gilbert, attended in his place. They joined the Free Democratic party. <mask><mask> and Theodosia Gilbert were married on August 12, 1851, at the Glen Haven Water Cure spa. After the birth of her second child, Theodosia died. He died at his home in New York. They were buried at the rural cemetery.There are External links to 1796 births and 1871 deaths.

masks:
William Lawrence Chaplin
Chaplin
Harriet Lawrence
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
William L
. Chaplin
Chaplin
Chaplin
William L
. Chaplin


texts: He was born in Abéché, Chad. He is from Chad. During the civil wars of the 1980s, he left Chad. He is the first Chadian full-length film director. He writes and directs. He has lived in France since 1982, but most of his films have been made in Chad. Mahamat-Saleh Haroun studied film in Paris.He worked for several years as a journalist in France after studying journalism at Bordeaux I.U.T. He became famous after directing his second film Maral Tanié, which was 25 minutes long. Halimé is forced to marry a man in his fifties by her family. Halimé doesn't want the marriage to go ahead. Bye Bye Africa was the first feature film written, directed, and starred by Mahamat-Saleh <mask>. The film tells the story of a film director from Chad who returns to his home country. A jury mention was given to it at the Venice Film Festival.Chad's first feature film is Bye Bye Africa. Letter from New York City was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In 2002, he wrote and directed his second feature film, Abouna, which won the best cinematography award at FESPACO. Set in the capital of Chad, N'Djamena, Abouna is the story of two young brothers who wake up one morning and realize that their father has left the family. The boys are looking for their father. They think they know who their father is when they watch a movie in the cinema. The police caught them trying to steal the film.Unsure of how to deal with them and becoming mentally exhausted herself, their mother sends them away to a Koranic school. They hatched a plan to escape and find their father, until they meet a girl at the school. Kalala is a documentary about Hissein Djibrine, a close friend of Haroun who died of AIDS. The filmmaker's first two feature films were produced by Hissein Djibrine and he wanted to honor his memory. The story of young Akim, who left his village in Chad for the capital, N'Djamena, to avenge his father, was told in Dry Season. He was hired as an apprenticeship in his bakery after finding the murderer, a former war criminal. Akim has never had feelings before, but he experiences them with this man.The best cinematography award at FESPACO was won by this film. Sex, Okra and Salted Butter is a comedy about a family of Chadian immigrants in Bordeaux, France. Hortense cheated on her husband and their son went to great lengths to hide his sexuality from his parents. The two younger sons are looking for someone to talk to. A Screaming Man won the jury prize at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival. The story of Adam and his son Abdel is told in this film. The father's job is in jeopardy because the new management wants to give his son the job.Adam is unable to contact his son because of the rebels in N'Djamena. The Robert-Bresson Prize was given to <mask> for this film. He was a member of the jury for the main competition at the 2011, which was chaired by Robert De Niro. He was selected as the president of the International Love Film Festival. Grigris was nominated for the Palme d'Or at the festival. The film is set in Chad and tells the story of a disabled man who wants to become a dancer. The youth of a country are shown in full reconstruction.Hissein Habré, a Chadian Tragedy, about the Chadian dictator from 1982 to 1990 was presented in 2016 by Haroun. Clément Abaifouta of the Association of the Victims of the Hissein Habré Regime conducted most of the interviews in the film. A Season in France was Haroun's second feature film. Abbas was a French teacher in the Central African Republic who fled with his family during the civil war. He is still haunted by the memory of his wife who was killed. He falls in love with a woman who helps him and his two sons when he returns to France. Unable to obtain refugee status, Abbas and his brother are given a hard choice to make.In his 2020 film Lingui, he returns to Chad, focusing on the problems faced by a thirty year old woman and her daughter who is half her age. The mother and daughter are confronted by the fact that abortion is both illegal and immoral in Chad when the mother learns that her daughter is pregnant and wants to have an abortion. The Minister of Tourism, Culture and Crafts of Chad was a political career man. Haroun's first novel, "Djibril ou Les Ombres portées", was published by Gallimard. Filmography shorts by Maral Tanie include Goi-Goi (1995) and Letter from New York City (2001). The Best Photo Award was given to Daratt. A Screaming Man won the jury prize at the festival.A Screaming Man won the Robert-Bresson Prize at the Venice Film Festival. The Guardian 1961 births Chadian film directors Living people People from Ouadda Region Chadian expatriates in France

masks: Haroun Haroun


texts: An American bassist best known for his contribution to the 1970s-80s jazz-fusion genre and his work with Al Di Meola, Billy Cobham, and Gil Evans was born on November 1, 1956. Tom Scott's band was a part of The Pat Sajak Show. <mask> was born in Massachusetts and has worked with many people. He is known for his contributions to bass guitar design with the Pedulla Buzz bass and Peavey Dyna Bass as well as his Signature Series. His parents encouraged him to pursue music. His father used to play guitar, electric bass, and lap steel. His mother was a singer and pianist.By the time he was 11 years old, he had formed his first band, The Jordan Empire, after taking up the drums and guitar. The band members would earn $5 for playing Beatles, Rolling Stones, Steppenwolf, Jimi Hendrix songs at private functions and eventually larger venues. At the age of 14 he switched to bass in order to play with his high school big band and soon found himself playing with a number of bands in the Brockton area, most notably a southern Massachusetts rock group called Pledge. The Berklee College of Music was where Landers studied. He was invited to tour with other people. He played with many people when he returned to Boston. In 1978 Landers moved to New York City and lived there until 1984.He worked with many people, including Gil Evans and Al Di Meola. He was a founding member of the jazz-fusion group Vital Information. In 1984 he moved to Los Angeles. He recorded with Vince Neil, Graham Nash, and The Pointer Sisters. He contributed to jazz recordings on the west coast for many people. He, Ian Wallace and Jody Nardone formed the Crimson Jazz Trio in 2005 and recorded two albums before Wallace's death. John Tesh's recordings, which included two big-band jazz albums, were nominated for a Dove Award.National commercials have been written for Nike, MacDonald's, and Coca-Cola. He was nominated with John Tesh for "best instrumental album" for Tesh's One World. He was a producer on John Tesh's The Power of Love, which was nominated for a gramophone award. Intelligence for Your Life was nominated for an award in 2015. The Pedulla "Nuance" model is a 5 string bolt-on electric bass built for <mask> by M.V. Pedulla Guitars, and a Pedulla 4 string fretless "Buzz" bass that he helped Mike Pedulla with in the initial design. Peavey Electronics produced his signature model basses from 1988 to 1996.The Births of Living people American rock bass guitarists American jazz bass guitarists American male bass guitarists American male jazz musicians Vital Information members

masks: Landers Tim


texts: The longest serving Arkansas State Treasurer is born in Paragould, Arkansas. She was a student at Delaplaine School. She was interested in politics and wanted to be successful. She graduated from Vilonia High School and went on to attend Arkansas State College and become a party activist for over a decade. She describes herself as a yellow dog Democrat. <mask> was born in Arkansas. She became the Auditor of State in 1979 after Governor Bill Clinton appointed her.She was very active in Democratic politics at the same time. She was a member of the Democratic National Committee from 1976 to 1978 and served as Vice Chairman of the Arkansas Democratic State Committee from 1976 to 1978. She helped run Arkansas Attorney General Bill Clinton's successful run for governor in 1978. <mask> is one of the major women in Arkansas politics, and one of the better known and high-powered Arkansas Democratic activists. She is Past President of the Arkansas Democratic Women's Club and Past Chairman of the Democratic State Committee. When Nancy Hall, the first woman ever elected as a statewide constitutional officer in Arkansas, retired after 18 years, she ran for state treasurer. <mask>'s connections within the Arkansas Democratic Party helped her win the primary.She became the third woman ever to be elected to statewide office in Arkansas when she won the General Election just as easily. She went on to win three two-year terms as state treasurer, and four four-year terms, serving a total of 22 years as state treasurer, making her the longest serving state treasurer in the history of Arkansas. She was the Vice President for the Southern Region of the National Association of State Auditors in 1987. She was the President of the National Association of State Treasurers in 1990. <mask> was the state's treasurer. She was appointed to the Rural Telephone Commission by President Bill Clinton after she was a delegate to the White House Conference on Aging. <mask> was a member of the Arkansas Development Finance Authority, the Arkansas Public Employees Retirement System Board, the Arkansas Teacher Retirement System Board, and the Arkansas State Board of Finance.<mask> was asked by the Arkansas Democratic Party to be their candidate against Mike Huckabee. In 1998, Huckabee easily defeated the Democratic candidate in what was an embarrassingly large defeat for the Democratic Party, so they didn't want him to do it again. The Democratic Party came to <mask> to stop that from happening again. The 1994 term-limits law made <mask> ineligible to run for another term as state treasurer. <mask> reluctantly agreed to take on Huckabee. <mask> ran a strong and active campaign despite her reluctance to enter the race. She raised over $1 million for her campaign.She hit Huckabee hard with her proposal. Huckabee was vulnerable on that issue due to public frustration about poor education funding for rural schools. During a time when Huckabee was being slammed due to questionable pardons, including one that left two woman dead in Missouri, the highlights of her campaign included ethics accountability, prescription drug relief for seniors, Economic Growth and raising the minimum wage. <mask> was unable to cut into Huckabee's lead enough to win the race. Huckabee was helped by the positive political wave for Republicans that swept through nation that year, though it did little to save the U.S. Senator Tim Hutchinson lost by a 54 percent to 46 percent margin to the Attorney General. <mask> was far better than the Democrats' 1998 candidate.<mask> held Mike Huckabee to a margin of victory of 53 percent to 47 percent, giving him a real race, which was what the Democratic Party had hoped for when they pushed her into the race. In the 2006 Attorney General primary, <mask> McDaniel of Jonesboro, who recently won an incredibly close race against North Little Rock City Attorney Paul Suskie for the Democratic nomination for Attorney General. This was thought to be the biggest boost to McDaniel's campaign, even bigger than the endorsements of dozens of former presidents of the Arkansas State Bar Association, signifying <mask>'s prominence among Democrats in the state. <mask> was hospitalized in Little Rock on April 12, 2006 She is thought to have suffered a mini-stroke similar to that of the U.S. Senate Majority Leader. She noticed something odd while preparing breakfast. Her sister drove her to the doctor.He took her to the emergency room. She was stable after it was determined that it was not progressing. She seems to be doing just fine according to those around her. Doctors kept her in the hospital for almost a month and a half to keep her under observation. After clearing all the tests, she was released and no more symptoms or problems were noted. <mask> has won many awards and honors throughout her career. The Arkansas Easter Seal was "Arkansan of the Year" in 1997 and the "Top 100 Women in Arkansas" in 1998.

masks: Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher Fisher FisherDustin Fisher Fisher Fisher


texts: <mask> was an ethnographer and folklorist. He was a champion and defender of the culture and language of Ukraine in both academic and popular circles. He established the H.S. after delivering the first Ukrainian-language university lecture. The Skovoroda Museum of Sloboda Ukraine was renamed in 2015. <mask> was born into a noble family of Cossacks. After his retirement in 1856, <mask> moved to Kharkiv, where he died a year later. Anna brought him up on her own.She had a good knowledge of Sloboda Ukraine's traditions and customs. Anna Ivanovna supported his interest in folklore and traditions. He graduated from the 2nd Kharkiv Boys Gymnasium with a silver medal. French and German were learned by the native Russian-speaker in the gymnasium. He graduated from the History and Philology Faculty at the university. He took several courses in Germany in 1876. In the 19th century, he was a lecturer of Russian Literature in Kharkiv.He dedicated his introductory lecture to Ukrainian duma. He defended his thesis in the late 19th century. In 1885 he received a PhD degree for his thesis, Khleb v Obriadakh i Pesniakh (Bread in Rituals and Songs), and in 1888 he was appointed professor. The 12th Archaeological Congress was held in Kharkiv in 1901. An ethnographic exhibition consisting of 26 sections and 1,490 objects was held at the congress. The foundation of the Ethnographic Museum was created by the exhibition in 1905. On September 28, 1907, when the ban on using Ukrainian in Ukraine was not yet lifted, <mask>'s public lecture in Ukrainian was one of the most notable of his activities in support of the Ukrainian national movement.In 1916, the Russian Geographical Society awarded a gold medal. In 1917, members of the Special Committee of the University Board signed an appeal to the government to allow free use of Ukrainian in the institutions. The Gregory Skovoroda Museum of Sloboda Ukraine was one of the last projects undertaken by <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> wrote a lot. There are 1,544 entries in the bibliography of his works. His writing focuses on two areas of science: ethnography and literature. His works were published in a number of publications.Ethnographic works of the 19th century include O brachnykh obriadakh, preimushchestvenno russkikh, and Khleb v Obriadakh i Pesniakh. Nikolay Gogol, Vasily Zhukovsky, and Alexander Pushkin were all born in Moscow. Moscow 1897. The author of a detailed research on the history of Cossack baroque thinkers, theologians and poets like Ivan Vyshensky, Lazar Baranovych, and Ioanikii Galiatovsky is also known. The year is 1885. The works of <mask> include literary publications on Ukrainian philosophers such as Mykhailo Starytsky and Ivan Kotliarevsky. The president 1905 of the Russian Academy of Sciences was a full member of the All-Ukrainian Academy of Sciences.The University of Kharkiv was founded in the 19th century. In Rus. Russian is the main language on the wedding rites. The University of Kharkiv was founded in the 19th century. In Rus. Prince V. F. Moscow was founded in 1884.In Rus. Khleb v obriadakh was published in 1885. In Rus. Research on Shchedrivki. The year 1886. In Rus. There is a person in the Folk Literature.Moscow, 1890. In Rus. There is a contemporary Malorussian Ethnography. The city of Kiev was founded in 1893. In Rus. On the Influence of Malorussian Literature of the Seventeenth Century at the Great-Russian Old Believers Literature of the Eighteenth Century. In 1895, vol.51, No 12 1, pp. 372–373. In Rus. There is a list of Old Malorussian Religious Tales. The university was founded in 1896. In Rus.The research in the field of anecdotal literature was done in 1898. In Rus. TheSketches of Folk Life: From the 1901 Ethnographical Excursion to the Okhtyrka District of the Kharkiv Governorate was written by Ocherki narodnogo. In Rus. There were 1854 births and 1922 deaths.

masks:
Mykola Fedorovych Sumtsov
Mykola
Fedor Ivanovich Sumtsov
Mykola
Mykola
Sumtsov
Mykola
Sumtsov
Sumtsov


texts: <mask>, also known as the "Comedian of the Frontier", was an Irish-American actor and impresario who traveled extensively throughout the American West and became one of the first State Senators. On September 24, 1824, <mask> was born in Dublin, Ireland. At a young age, Folds learned how to set type. The family was forced into bankruptcy after a fire at his father's printing plant. On September 19, 1845, Folds arrived in Boston to make his living as an actor. He was a reporter and typesetter for the New York Tribune. The <mask> stage name was taken from the name of a judge and policeman that Folds knew in Ireland.<mask> made his New York acting debut in a play called The Irish Attorney at the Chatham Theater on December 8, 1845 as a character named Pierce O'Hara, who was known to appear on stage at least once in his native Ireland. He left New York City in 1847 to become an actor, comedian and magician. He married another actor, Jeannette Allen, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, two years later. The company is in Erie, Pennsylvania. Langrishe and Company performed throughout New York, Ohio and southeastern Canada. Langrishe and Company crossed Lake Michigan to play in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. After performances in Chicago, Illinois and Kansas City, Missouri, his troupe continued to draw favorable reviews in the Midwest until they ran out of money.Langrishe and Company performed to sold-out shows in mining towns when they arrived in Colorado in 1860. The Langrishes built the Langrishe Opera House in Montana in 1870 after a decade of performing in Colorado. The tastes of the West changed after the Civil War. There were no dramas for the shows. <mask> lost his fortune and modified his shows to suit his audience. The Langrishe Opera House burned down in 1874. Deadwood <mask> and his wife Jeannette arrived in Deadwood, South Dakota on July 15, 1876, and their first performance was held at The Bella Union.The first theatre in Deadwood was built by James McDaniels, who leased the McDaniels Theatre to Langrishe and Hellawell. "Trodden Down" was the first production of the Langrishe Theatre. The first marriage to be performed in Deadwood was performed on August 26, 1876, and facilities were provided by the Langrishe Theatre. The Langrishe Theatre was visited by General George Crook and his officers in 1876. Deadwood's early history was shaped by Langrishe's involvement in civic endeavors such as Fourth of July event planning and fund raising for health charities. Deadwood's hospital kitty was donated by the Langrishe Company's benefit performance on October 14, 1876. Jenny Lind Burlesque would be at the Langrishe Theatre in 1876.There are legitimate Deadwood actors and actresses. Augusta Chambers, Jim Gilbert, Frank Perkins, and Jimmy J.M. W. J. Martin. There were packed houses for Gross, Viola Porter, J.P. Clark and Emma Whittle at the Gem and Bella Union Theatres. Langrishe built opera houses in Central City and Lead, two and ten miles up Deadwood Gulch, after remodeling the Tremont House in Deadwood. On the opening night of the Langrishe Theatre, theatre goers were tempted to sample strawberries and ice cream after the performance. Impresario Johnny Rogers leased the Langrishe Theatre building to The Metropolitan Company where legitimate theatre continued to be a successful choice of entertainment for an evolving Deadwood audience.After the Big Deadwood Fire of 1879, the Old Langrishe Theatre building became a church for Congregationalist services. Many Deadwood miners and businessmen relocated to Leadville, Colorado in January 1879 to follow the promise of the new rush and the next big strike. Billy Nuttall opened the new Leadville Grand Central Theatre with Jack Langrishe and Company. The Gem Theater troupe returned to Deadwood after visiting Leadville. During the summer of 1879, the Langrishe troupe performed for audiences in Deadwood, Central, Lead and to the soldiers at Ft. Meade. The Jack Langrishe Company's final performance was "Our American Cousin" on August 15, 1879. The Tabor Opera House was opened in 1879 by <mask> and Jeannette Langrishe.Jimmy Martin was one of the Gem and Bella Union Theatre artists who would open the McDaniels Theatre in Leadville. Idaho <mask> retired from the stage in 1885 and moved to Idaho where he served as a Justice of the Peace and occasional playwright. In 1890 he was elected to the State Senate as a republican and served on committees which chose the state's flag, state seal and two senators for the US Senate. He published The Wardner News in Idaho in 1892. He died in Idaho after a brief illness. His grave is in Idaho. <mask> was portrayed by Brian Cox in the third season of Deadwood.The people of the American Old West include stage actors, theatre managers, and politicians.

masks:
John Langrishe
Langrishe
Langrishe
Langrishe
Langrishe
Langrishe
Jack
Langrishe
Langrishe


texts: The American journalist of the 19th century was <mask><mask>. The son of a tailor and his wife was 13 years his junior, and he was born in Daviess County, Kentucky. He became a lawyer after studying at Cumberland University. He moved to Missouri at the age of 21. In the 1880 census, he and his wife were living in the same area. He was widowed in the 1910 census. He celebrated his 100th birthday in a retirement home where he lived for 18 years.He died at the age of 101 and was buried in the cemetery. In 1842 or shortly after, he began his journalistic career with the St. Louis Evening News, where he first covered a lecture series. He held the position of editor for ten years. In 1927, an interviewer wrote of him, "As a boy, he had felt the urge to write, and the career of a journalist attracted him strongly." The first year of the American Civil War, he and Charles G. Ramsey, proprietor of the Evening News, were arrested and the newspaper was ordered repressed. When satisfactory guarantees were made to the commanding general of Union forces that the newspaper should not contain articles of a character calculated to impede the operations of the Government or impair the efficiency of the army of the West, the suppression was lifted. The Evening Dispatch was purchased by the St. Louis Union and the name was changed to the News.He was assistant editor to William Hyde at the Missouri Republican for five or six years. While editor of the Union, he was nominated to be the state printer of Missouri, but was not chosen. He was referred to as a "conservative" by the Chicago Tribune and as a "radical" by the State Times. The Republican and Dispatch were both listed in the St. Louis city directories. Walter B. Stevens said that he was at home in every field of editorial comment. It was easy to read what he wrote. The style was easy to understand.There was no desire in the words. William Hyde, who was the Republican editor at the time, said in a speech that Grissom had done more "all-round work than any other man who ever wielded the pen in St. Louis." "Louis." One of the debates between Lincoln and Douglas was covered by Reporting Lincoln-Douglas. He remembered that Douglas was a small man with broad shoulders and a strong neck. His voice was loud and he had a large head. He strode the stage with ease because he was well groomed and prosperous-looking.He was sure of himself at all times. Lincoln's clothes were hung on his frame. His gray eyes shone from under his shaggy brows. He seemed to have legs and feet, but also hands and neck. He didn't have stage manners or studied art. His speech was short and to the point and he won the hearts of the quiet, plain people. More than thirty people were killed in the Gasconade Bridge train disaster of 1855 when a bridge collapsed under the last car of the Pacific Railroad train.He remembered that there was an awful crash and a sickening lurch. We were moving sickeningly. Horrid sounds came from behind. We were pulled into the river by the weight of the cars ahead, which had already crashed over the bank, because the bridge was gone. Our car was also going. We were thrown to the floor. It was a very different crowd when the relief train came to our aid.As we leaned our heads on our hands, we heard groans and low cries of despair caused by their own sufferings or the realization of the loss of a friend or relative in the disaster. In the fall of 1863, Company G of the Ninth Regiment of the Enrolled Missouri Militia fought at Booneville, Merrill's Crossing and Dug Ford, and was defeated by <mask>. The forcible removal of three judges from their chambers by armed men upon the order of Governor Thomas Clement was protested at a large public meeting in Courthouse Square. In 1892, the Merchants Exchange of St. Louis received a pamphlet with a proposal to Congress to separate the Mississippi River from the inland waterways of the United States. The landing on the Ohio River was named after him or his family. The Managing Editor on the Missouri Republican Radicalism and Reconstruction in Missouri St. Louis was William Hyde.

masks:
Daniel M
. Grissom
Marshall


texts: <mask> "<mask>" <mask> is an American actor, performer, singer, songwriter, musician, and mentor. Born of Cherokee and Sac-Fox Native American descent in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, <mask> is the only child of Bill and Kenyan and is a 5th generation American roots soul singer. He signed his first recording contract at the age of 15. He has performed on stages all over the world, as well as appearing on MTV and E! The E! is a channel. A&E's Biography, True Hollywood Story, and starred on television shows such as The X-Files and Big Love. The freedom to write and perform with some of the most celebrated musicians in the industry has been given to him by co-founding the Buzzfly Records record label.As a child, he was a professional clown and later became a trained juggler and fire-spinner. He made his acting debut in a guest appearance on the Oklahoma City-area version of Romper Room. In the independent film Offerings, he played a small role as a mischievous little boy who called himself "Ben Dover". The casting call for a Disney-produced TV movie that was to serve as a reunion of the original 1950s Mouseketeers from the Mickey Mouse Club was answered by <mask> and his parents. The project was titled Why? Because We Like You was looking to cast a bunch of new child Mouseketeers to join the older ones in the film's plot. The Mouseketeers project would soon go through a lot of changes.Disney decided to make a revival of the original Mickey Mouse Club series for The Disney Channel instead of producing the project as a TV movie. The All-New Mickey Mouse Club will feature several children who were selected for the TV movie. He co-hosted the final season of the show with former castmate Tiffini Hale. During the seasons he did not appear on the show, he was still contracted to The Walt Disney Company and The All-New Mickey Mouse Club. The producers of the show wanted to create a teen pop group at the end of the second season because of the popularity of New Kids on the Block. The producers wanted to get rid of the group from the show, so they chose them to compose a new pop act. The group would be named The Party after the viewer voting contest.The Party on Disney's Hollywood Records had five hit singles on the Hot 100 chart. The remake of the Dokken track "In My Dreams" was the highest-charting single, reaching #34 and is perhaps the best known hit from The Party. The vocalist of the rock band Buzzfly, as well as a solo artist, <mask> has acted in several serial television shows and feature films. He has been employed as a performing artist, mentor, and performance coach, mentoring and grooming talent at a leading Performing Arts school in the Los Angeles, California, area; he held residency as the music director for two of the school's locations. Some of the biggest talents and names in the entertainment industry have shared the stage with <mask>. His music has been produced by a number of people. He's appeared with a number of celebrities over the years, including Ryan Gosling, Britney Spears, and Taylor Dayne of Color Me Badd.On May 16, 2007, he released his first solo effort album, Something to Believe, on his own Buzzfly Records label. On August 20, 2010, he released his second solo effort album, Drugstore Girls, on his own Buzzfly Records label. An American model, actress, and former adult film star is on the cover. A series of live shows and on-air radio appearances were secured by the company. In October 2010, he began a tour of the southeastern U.S., opening with an intimate club performance in downtown Orlando, where he offered an "up close & personal" extended set performing solo acoustic and as a trio. The co-creation and production of the live concert performances of children's recording artist Riff Rockit began in 2011. He voiced the character of Ben Jammin in the film Riff Rockit: The Power of Music, which was a direct-to-DVD release.The All-New Mickey Mouse Club co-stars were hired to provide additional voices for the project. The hip-hop single "I Can't Breathe" was recorded in Boston in the summer of 2014, and featured <mask> on vocals, Reks and ReBelle on rap verse, and production by American Antagon1st. The song's title was inspired by the events of Staten Island, NY and Ferguson, Missouri, where victims of racial profiling by police were recorded to have spoken. "In light of the recent police violence and the need for our press to feed the fire, I have included the song's graphic music video on my website." This was made to awaken the blind. There are three views on the feelings felt after so many have fallen. Within a week of its debut, the well-received single reached #7 on the hip-hop/rap charts.The cover of the P.M. was released on April 12, 2019. The song "I'd Die Without You" was performed by Deedee Magno Hall. " Nobody" was released on May 28, 2021. On July 28, 2012 he married Lisa Cinelli, a former girlfriend from his teenage years. The two met on the set of The All-New Mickey Mouse Club when Cinelli was an audience member. Their first meeting took place as a member of The Party. The couple splits their time between their homes in Los Angeles and Boston, Massachusetts.They have two children, a daughter and a son. In Between Time, The Party, and The Party's Over...Thanks for Coming are some of the best films of the 1990s. "Believe" is a digital single by Tony Lucca and Mike Vizcarra. "I Can't Breathe" is a single by the Drugstore Girls. "I'd Die Without You" is a digital single. The P.M. is Deedee Magno Hall. There are external links to American male child actors, American male film actors, American male singers, and American male television actors.

masks:
Chasen Cord
Chase
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton
Hampton


texts: The 1st Supreme Leader of Iran from 1979 until his death in 1989 was <mask>. The leader of the 1979 Iranian Revolution was the founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran and the last Shah of Iran. The Islamic Republic's first supreme leader, who held the position until his death, was created by the constitution as the highest-ranking political and religious authority of the nation. The Iran–Iraq War took up most of his time in power. Ali Khamenei succeeded him on 4 June 1989. Iran's Markazi Province is where <mask> was born. <mask>'s father was murdered when he was two years old.He began studying the Quran and Arabic at a young age and was assisted in his studies by his relatives. He was a marja in Twelver Shia Islam and author of more than 40 books, but he is mostly known for his political activities. He was in exile for 15 years for his opposition to the last shah. He expanded the theory of the guardianship of the Islamic Jurist to include theocratic political rule by Islamic jurists. After being put to a referendum, this principle was added to the new Iranian constitution. The New York Times reported that Khomeini called democracy the equivalent of prostitution. There is disagreement about whether the ideas of the Islamic Republic are compatible with democracy.He was Time magazine's Man of the Year in 1979 for his international influence, and has been described as the "virtual face of Shia Islam in Western popular culture". He survived a military coup attempt in 1982. During the Iran hostage crisis, he supported the hostages and called the United States the "Great Satan" and the Soviet Union the "Lesser Satan". Thousands of political prisoners, war criminals and prisoners of the Iran–Iraq War were ordered to be executed by Khomeini. He has been praised as a "charismatic leader of immense popularity", a "champion of Islamic revival", and a major innovator in political theory and religious-oriented populist political strategy. The title of Grand Ayatollah was held by the man who is now known as <mask>. He is often referred to as Ayatollah <mask> by others.His gold-domed tomb in Tehran's Behesht-e Zahr cemetery has become a shrine for his followers, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals After the Iranian Revolution, there was a cult of personality. A group of small land owners, clerics, and merchants made up the background of <mask> <mask>. His ancestors migrated towards the end of the 18th century from their original home in the northeastern part of Iran to the Kingdom of Awadh, a region in the modern state of India. A steady stream of Persian scholars, poets, jurists, architects, and painters were invited and received during their rule. The family settled in the small town of Kintoor near Lucknow. Kintoor is where Ayatollah <mask>'s paternal grandfather was born.He left Lucknow in 1830 for a pilgrimage to the tomb of Ali in Iraq, but never returned. Moin said that the migration was to escape the British power in India. In 1834, Seyyed Ahmad Musavi Hindi went to Persia and settled in Khomein. He continued to be known as Hindi even after he settled in Iran, and even used Hindi as a pen name in some of his ghazals. During the Tobacco Protest, the cleric issued a fatwa to forbid the use of tobacco. According to his birth certificate, his first name means "spirit of Allah" and he was born on 17 May 1900 in Khomeyn, Markazi Province. Following the murder of his father, Mustapha Musavi, he was raised by his mother and aunt.At the age of six, he began to study the Qur'an and Persian. He attended a local school where he learned religion, noheh khani, and other traditional subjects. He continued his religious education with the help of his relatives, including his mother's cousin, Ja'far. After World War I, he was going to study at the Islamic seminary in Isfahan, but he was attracted to the seminary in Arak. He was placed under the leadership of a religious leader. In 1920, <mask> moved to Arak and began his studies. The following year, the leader of the Islamic seminary in the holy city of Qom invited his students to follow him.After accepting the invitation, he moved to the school in Qom. Islamic law and jurisprudence were included in <mask>'s studies, but he also had an interest in poetry and philosophy. <mask> sought the guidance of a scholar of philosophy and mysticism when he arrived in Qom. Javad Aqa Maleki Tabrizi and Rafi'i Qazvini continued to teach philosophy despite the death of Yazdi in 1924. Another teacher, Mirza Muhammad 'Ali Shahabadi, and a variety of historic Sufi mystics were some of the biggest influences on Khomeini. He was influenced by both the philosophy of Plato and the founder of logic, Aristotle. The most influential Islamic philosophers were Avicenna and Mulla Sadra.He was interested in literature and poetry. His poetry collection was released after his death. In his adolescence, <mask> composed mystic, political and social poetry. His poetry was published in three collections. His knowledge of poetry can be seen in the fact that the modern poet Nader Naderpour spent many hours exchanging poems with Khomeini in the early 1960s. For four hours, we read poetry. Every single line I read from a poet, he read the next.Before he became known on the political scene, <mask> <mask> was a lecturer at the seminary. He was a leading scholar of Shia Islam. Political philosophy, Islamic history and ethics were taught by him. Several of his students later became leading Islamic philosophers. Many writings on Islamic philosophy, law, and ethics were produced by Khomeini as a scholar and teacher. He was an object of suspicion and hostility because of his interest in philosophy and mysticism, subjects that were usually absent from the curriculum of the seminary. He gave private lessons on irfan and Mulla Sadra to a private circle around the same time he released his first publication, Sharh Du'a al-Sahar.Sayyid Fihri, the editor and translator of Sirr al-Salat, said that the work is only addressed to the foremost among the spiritual elite. "The Mystery of Prayer: The Ascension of the Wayfarers and the Prayer of the Gnostics" was released by BRILL in 2015. He worked against secularism in the 1940s and his seminary teaching focused on the importance of religion to practical social and political issues of the day. His first book was a refutation of Asrar-e hezar sale (Secrets of a Thousand Years), a tract written by a follower of Iran's leading anti. He went from Qom to Tehran to listen to the leader of the opposition in Iran's parliament during the 1920s. In 1963, after the death of Grand Ayatollah Borujerdi, Khomeini became a marja. The ideals of Sheikh Fazlollah Noori and Abol-Ghasem Kashani were valued by Khomeini.Nuri's objections to the 1907 constitution inspired the secular government and the "heroic figure" of Khomeini. Most Iranians had a deep respect for the Shi'a clergy and were not interested in the process of Westernization pursued by the Shah. The Tobacco Protest against a concession to a foreign interest was started by the clergy in the late 19th century. The arena of leadership was open at the age of 61 after the deaths of the leading Shi'ah religious leader and an activist cleric. The clerical class was on the defensive since the 1920s when Pahlavi rose to power. The "White Revolution" was a challenge to the Ulama. In January 1963, the Shah announced the "White Revolution", a six-point programme of reform calling for land reform, nationalization of the forests, the sale of state-owned enterprises to private interests, electoral changes to enfranchise women and allow non-Muslims to hold.Some of these initiatives were seen as dangerous by the powerful and privileged Shi'a Ulama. They were viewed as an attack on Islam. The marjas of Qom decided to boycott the referendum on the White Revolution. On January 22, 1963, <mask> issued a strongly worded declaration against the Shah and his reform plan. The Shah took an armored column to Qom and delivered a speech attacking the Ulama as a class. The Shah's programmes were continued to be denounced by <mask> in a manifesto that had the signatures of eight other senior Shia religious scholars. The Shah had violated the constitution in various ways, he condemned the spread of moral corruption in the country, and accused the Shah of submission to the United States and Israel.The Iranian year 1342 was canceled as a sign of protest against government policies. On the afternoon of June 3, 1963, the Sunni Muslim caliph Yazid, who is perceived as a 'tyrant' by Shias, was denounced by the Shah in a speech at the Feyziyeh madrasah. On 5 June 1963, two days after the public denunciation of the Shah, the leader of the Islamic Revolution was taken to Tehran. Some 400 people were killed in riots in Iran after this action. The event is now referred to as the Movement of 15 Khordad. He was under house arrest until August. On October 26, 1964, Khomeini denounced both the Shah and the United States.This time it was in response to the diplomatic immunity granted by the Shah to American military personnel in Iran. The "status-of-forces agreement" that was stipulating that U.S. servicemen facing criminal charges stemming from a deployment in Iran were to be tried before a U.S. court martial, not an Iranian court was labeled a capitulation law. He was held for half a year after his arrest. Prime Minister Hasan Ali Mansur tried to convince him to cease his opposition to the Shah and his government after he was released. Mansur hit him in the face with a fit of rage. Mansur was killed on his way to parliament. Four members of the Fadayan-e Islam were executed for their part in the murder.Life in exile was mostly in the Iraqi city of Najaf. He was sent to Turkey on 4 November 1964 and stayed in the home of Colonel Ali Cetiner of the Turkish Military Intelligence. After less than a year, he was allowed to move to Iraq and stayed there until 1978, when he was kicked out by Saddam Hussein. The chief of External Documentation and Counter-Espionage Service said that the discontent with the Shah was becoming intense by this time. Khomeini was a model for imitation by the late 1960s. The idea of a limited monarchy under the Iranian Constitution of 1906–07 was accepted by <mask> in the 1940s, but he rejected it by the 1970s. In 1970, a book titled variously Islamic Government or Islamic Government: Governance of the Jurist was published.This was his best known and most influential work, and laid out his ideas on governance, that the laws of society should be made up only of the laws of God. Those holding government posts should have knowledge of Shariah since it is the proper law. Since Islamic jurists or faqih have studied and are the most knowledgeable in Sharia, the country's ruler should be a faqih who "surpasses all others in knowledge" of Islamic law and justice. Rule by monarchs and/or assembly of those claiming to be representatives of the majority of the people. Islam says that elected parliaments and legislatures are wrong. The system of clerical rule is necessary to prevent injustice, corruption, oppression by the powerful over the poor and weak, innovation and deviation of Islam and Sharia law, and also to destroy anti-Islamic influence and conspiracies by non- Muslim foreign powers. After the Islamic Republic's first "Guardian" or "Supreme Leader" was elected, a modified form of the wilayat al-faqih system was adopted.In the meantime, however, <mask> was careful not to promote his ideas for clerical rule outside of his Islamic network of opposition to the Shah which he worked to build and strengthen over the next decade. The Shah's actions in Iran began to build opposition to his regime. Cassette copies of his lectures became a common item in the markets of Iran, helping to demythologize the power and dignity of the Shah. Despite his long-term ideological incompatibility with secular and Islamic opponents of the Shah, <mask> reached out to them despite the importance of broadening his base. <mask> became the most influential leader of the opposition to the Shah after the death of Ali Shariati. The old Shia saying attributed to the Imam Musa al-Kadhem was added to his mystique. "A man will come out from Qom and he will summon people to the right path" was said to have been prophesied by al-Kadhem prior to his death.The rumour was that <mask>'s face could be seen in the full moon. The event was celebrated in thousands of mosques by millions of people who had seen it. He was seen as the spiritual leader of the revolt by many Iranians. In late 1978 he was seen as a messianic figure in Iran after the episode with his face in the moon. His profile and importance changed as protests grew. Although several thousand kilometers away from Iran in Paris, Khomeini set the course of the revolution, urging Iranians not to compromise and ordering work strikes against the regime. Reporters, supporters, and notables were eager to hear from the spiritual leader of the revolution during the last few months of his exile.Historian Ervand Abrahamian described a "populist clerical version of Shii Islam" that Khomeini developed while in exile. In order to argue that the clergy's sacred duty was to take over the state so that it could implement shari'a, the Shii interpretations of Islam were modified in a number ofTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia The People's Mujahedin of Iran began funding their armed operations against the Shah despite their ideological differences. A trove of newly declassified US government documents--diplomatic cables, policy memos, meeting records--is part of Khomeini's contact with the US. According to the documents, the Carter administration helped Khomeini return to Iran by preventing the Iranian army from launching a military coup, and that he told an American in France that there should be no fear about oil. It's not true that we wouldn't sell to the US. According to a 1980 CIA study, in November 1963, the leader of the Islamic Republic of Iran sent a message to the United States Government that he was not opposed to American interests in Iran.The report was denied by the supreme leader. The Iranian politicians, including the Khomeini's spokesman and adviser at the time of the revolution, have questioned the documents. The Guardian did not have access to the newly declassified documents and was not able to independently verify them, but it did confirm that the Kennedy administration supported US interests in Iran, particularly oil, through a CIA analysis report titled "Islam in Iran". INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals

masks:
Sayd Ruhollah Musavi Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini
Imam Khomeini
Khomeini
Ruhollah
Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini
Ruhollah
Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini